And because the players in Longteng will more or less indulge themselves in the game, and occasionally do things that follow themselves or hurt others and don't want others to know, there are very few players who want to put their own names directly on their heads.

It's like I haven't affected anyone yet, but I've chosen "Don't show names" in the settings. So even if other players open my attribute table, they can only see my appearance, image, and class, and nothing else.

Only experienced players can guess my level from the equipment I am wearing, as well as the attributes and names of the equipment. This is also the main way to observe other players in the Dragon World.

However, it is said that there is a spell called "Yin-Yang Mirror" in the Dragon Continent, which can directly detect the player's name, equipment and other attributes when applied to the target, and the higher the level, the more accurate the detection.

But it was extremely difficult to learn this spell. Whether the "Yin-Yang Mirror" cheats can be found or not is not to be said, that is, the player level of the Taoist profession must reach level 225 or above before it can be learned, which is not within the reach of warlock players in the server today. According to statistics, at present, in all the server clusters of Dragon Games in the world, no warlock professional player has reached level 150, let alone the "Yin-Yang Mirror" spell!

So now, when I don't have my name, they don't even know who I am, and they have no other way to identify me by remembering what I look like.

I'm secretly glad I didn't have a common name, otherwise the trouble would have been more than that.

It's a pity that except for the 'Salted Egg Worry' and I who recognized me face to face, the rest of the people didn't notice me much because I suddenly appeared and passed by them in the fast run, so now they don't even know what I look like, so they can only run around with the 'Salted Egg Worry'.

It was with this in mind that I decided to take the opportunity and teach them a lesson.

After waiting for the last of the group to run past the boulder and not see the boulder in his sight, I dodged out from behind the rock and ran a few steps to follow the group.

I followed the last player in the crowd and ran silently after them for a few minutes without saying a word. At the end of the walk was a samurai player, who went from being nervous and wary when I first started to follow him, to glancing at me intentionally or unintentionally, to finally ignoring my presence at all, and his alertness was minimized.

There's another aisle turn in front of me, and the samurai player at the back has lost their vigilance against me, which is a good place to retaliate against me.

I took a few steps closer to the back of the samurai.

Judging by the judgment, I thought I had only one chance to act, because after the strike was carried out, either someone would come and check it or no one would check it and move on, and by the time I succeeded in killing the samurai or being driven away by the samurai, the rest of the people would have disappeared for a long time.

If you succeed, you can only run away. With this realization, I became more and more cautious, and the staff I held tightly in my hand began to gain momentum.